People who live in flood-prone parts of eastern India could soon face the threat of COVID-19, alongside flood-induced displacement. How would these people cope if COVID-19 were to spread at flood shelters? How will they practice physical distancing? Where will they wash their hands other than in flood water contaminated with human waste?

People who live in flood-prone parts of eastern India could soon face the threat of COVID-19, alongside flood-induced displacement. How would these people cope if COVID-19 were to spread at flood shelters? How will they practice physical distancing? Where will they wash their hands other than in flood water contaminated with human waste?

People who live in flood-prone parts of eastern India could soon face the threat of COVID-19, alongside flood-induced displacement. How would these people cope if COVID-19 were to spread at flood shelters? How will they practice physical distancing? Where will they wash their hands other than in flood water contaminated with human waste?

People who live in flood-prone parts of eastern India could soon face the threat of COVID-19, alongside flood-induced displacement. How would these people cope if COVID-19 were to spread at flood shelters? How will they practice physical distancing? Where will they wash their hands other than in flood water contaminated with human waste?

Many tribals who struggle for their rights are the perpetrators of injustices within their homes. I wonder if we, as nonprofits, should stay passive of social ills or should we try to correct them?

Many tribals who struggle for their rights are the perpetrators of injustices within their homes. I wonder if we, as nonprofits, should stay passive of social ills or should we try to correct them?

Many tribals who struggle for their rights are the perpetrators of injustices within their homes. I wonder if we, as nonprofits, should stay passive of social ills or should we try to correct them?

Many tribals who struggle for their rights are the perpetrators of injustices within their homes. I wonder if we, as nonprofits, should stay passive of social ills or should we try to correct them?